IRISH EYES ARE CRYING ;ARY GRANT TO APPEAR IN MIAMI STAY TUNED FOR HOMECOMING 84
Hurricanes whip the Fighting Irish, 31-13 The legendary film star comes to the Knight Center Oct. 14 Many exciting events for Homecoming less than a week away
SPORTS, p. 11 ENTERTAINMENT, p. 8 ENTERTAINMENT, p. 10
Volume 61 Number 13 ®hp Miami iprnrattp- Tuesday, October 9, 1984 UM Enrollment Declines ] Iron Arrow, a history recounts that in the later years of the 1960s. "an era was coming to a close in Iron Arrow." Much of this, according to the book, was due to the nature of the student body itself. Drugs became popular on campus, and students pro tested against the war in Vietnam. There were Iron Arrow selection meetings in which there was doubt as to whether anyone should even be tapped. In addition, Thur ton Adams, director of student activities and fa ther figure of the tribe, was about to retire. It was left to the studeni leaders to carry on the tradition of Iron Arrow. In 1966, however, Henry King Stanford became the third president of the University of Miami and third sponsor of Iron Arrow. Stanford aided in clearing the way for the tapping mound and fire- bowl which still stand in front of the bookstore. He also promoted the James Hutchinson Fund to acquire 50 oil canvases depicting Seminole Indian life. Please turn to paw 2 lKt>\ UM Arboretum toBy MARAbe DONAHO E restoredShe hopes to establish an en Hurricane Stuff Wnter dowed chair, a permanent source of funding which would allow for The Gifford Arboretum, located the upkeep and the hiring of a per at the northern end of the Univer manent director. sity of Miami campus by the old Gaubatz has received permis art and physics buildings, is now sion from the university to begin being restored. fundraising The Arboretum was begun in A project for the continuation of 1948 when Professor Frank Ri- the restoration involves the sale' eef moldi, formerly of the biology de T-shirts and tote bags with a spe partment, planted and labeled cial design of a shaving bush tree Miami Itumiarw/Jfl.ltl PESTOSIt trees and shrubs by biological The design was done by Mari Con- President Foote speaks at Open Forum Thursday family. He did this in order to neem, an artist who has won the' teach taxonomy, the classification best-in-show award in the Lowe of plants and animals, to students Art Museum Art Festival In 1951, the Arboretum was The tote bags and T-shirts are named to honor John Clayton Gif available for purchase in the book Students air their grievances ford, a famous conservationist in store the botany department later, yn the '60s and '70s. the Arboretum fell to ruins. 'The Arboretum Now, Kathy Gaubatz, whose at question-and-answer session husband John is a professor of law has the potential By LISA GIBBS "We're dedicated to building a financial hase We have an endow at the University of Miami, is ac Hurricane Sews hdilar ment of between $70 to $80 million — it's not enough. In December tive |j trying to restore the Arbore of being the most Students had the chance to voice their gripes to President Edward there will be a public announcement of a major fundraising drive' We tum to its former condition. Trees T. Foote Thursday in the University of Miami's first open forum of the need more money and we're going to get more money." need to be relabeled, specimens excellent thing on year INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS need to be replaced and new plot Foote heard students' complaints, discussed issues and answered "We have over 1,800 international students from we-ll over 100 markers need to be erected. Also the UM campus. questions for nearly two hours at the Open Forum, w hich was filmed by countries," Foote said. "We've heen committed to international students needed is a regular caretaker to UM's cable station and sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Body for a long time, from living arrangements to travel problems " cut the grass and maintain the It can be a Government as part of USBG Week. "The university in its planning is rededicating itself to international grounds. The following topics were discussed: endeavors and students; including consultations We have some problems The Arboretum is unique in that with international students we need to address" trees and shrubs that cannot be textbook of PROGRESS, GOALS AND THE STRATEGIC PLAN HONORS RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE grown in other parts of the I Inited "My first years here were times of troubles in Miami; we were the States can be grown here in the "It is Yale's 50th year in the residential college system, and my ex tropical biology.' focus of national attention," said Foote. "The challenges and problems in SUb-tropical environment of smith perience in college was tremendously enhanced by the |Yale] residential higher education nationally were compounded because of Miami's prob Florida Kuthv Cauhiit/ lems. In three years, the community has taken gigantic steps." college." He said. "It's |part of] an effort to have- separate related small "Two years ago, we began a strategic planning process," he said "I er communities of interests that stretch across university and become GaubatZ leei the Arboretum as presented the plan to the board of trustees, and the plan says at the more of a faculty and university-wide presence." an outstanding part eef the campus Several people are helping (.au- undergraduate level we'll stay about the same size, continuing a trend "It's not nirvana, but it |a residential rolloge| gives a far stronger "The Arboretum has the pe.tential bat/ with the restoration of saving begun some years ago. Increasing the better students academically, sense of identity within a broad Institution, a smaller and more manage eef being the most excellent thing the Arboretum Stanley Kiem, su offering increasing number of outstanding programs — that's the mis able unit. Residential colleges at Yale and Rice average between 100-500 on the I'M campus," said Ciauh.it/ perintendent of nearby Fairchild sion and role of a major private university." students, that's proven a good size " "We tan grow things here in Gardens, has helped Mrs Gaubatz "We have problems at this university. I know that I think it woud "It gives a sense (ef place and belonging in a large, complicated in Miami that you can't grow in with the technical terms of mak be a mistake to miss what's going on at this university," he said."We're stitution. The next phase in the planning process will go lever costs, other parts of the continental ing a plant list and a map of the moving on an extremely steep trajectory to become a regionally and na amount of residential colleges, etc. U.S " Arboretum. Taylor Alexander, professor emeritus of the botany tionally respected university." "As soon as possible the residential college will be finished; we had Gaubatz alsee stressed the impor department, is also helping With "We want to focus on the undergraduate experience. We opened a problem with getting the furniture on time. The fundamental commit tance of the Arboretum in commu the projee t the Honors Residential College, we're expanding the graduate and pro ment is real." The college will he finished within the next two weeks, according nity education: "It can be a living fessional programs, and the research capacity of the university; $60,000 Dr. Richard Howard, renowned to Ombudsman Jerry Askew textbook of tropical biology " went last vear to research." .botanist at Harvard and former di GREEK LIFE "We'll emphasize the building of Arts and Sciences. International According to Gaubatz. care and rei tor eef the Arn.eid Arboretum, "The Greek system thrives.'' He said "it's nut been threatened at upkeep of the Arboretum will ceest supports the project and is willing Studies and natural sciences " all |by residential colleges; " approximately $10.ODD per v • tn v Isit and give some ... "We've already accomplished so much in half a century when other "It takes connections and money to build sorority houses Ih. this money will most likelv come for the restoration universities are hundreds of years old " built with the approval and through the efforts of a national and local 'We're located here in the vortex of worldwide energy, an interna from private endowments and not chapter. Historically, the university has not developed in thai way, from the university In addition. Clai r. the tional center of research, a commercial banking center. We're the only there's been not enough interest major university in the tropics and we can do things in this climate you director of Physical Plant on cam "The interest in the Greek system this year is up — it ian be a tre "I've been told [by the adminis can't do in Jacksonville, much less Poughkeepsie |New York| " pus, has heen very cooperative :i mendous asset " tration! 'save the Arboretun We need to accept the SunTan U image Ye>u can get a good educa the efforts • ih.' Arbore /'leu-. Inn: !<• pa^' . FORl'M do it." " said Gaubatz tion and a suntan too We're a lot better university now " tum. Page- Tuesday. October 9. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update Newsbriefs Ballroom from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m There will be INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Bennetl to lecture at I M Today a meeting at Wesley Foundation at 5 p.m. to Bible study and discussion in informal groups of continue tho discussion on housing in America students every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Stu OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: There will be a se dent Union 205. For more information, call Ner Professor Jonjthan Bennett of Syracuse University will be lecturing lections meeting at 6 p.m. in Allen Hall 202. STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Mandato ville at 757-1267 on Introducing Spinoza' on Thursday at 3 p.m. at Allen Hall 202. and he SAILING HURRICANES: Meeting at 8:30 p.m ry meeting for all members and interested stu will lecture on Friday at 8 p.m at Learneng Center 190 on How to Count in Student Union 233 to discuss the upcoming dents in the Stuedent Union at 8 p m If unable to Events Bimini trip and to give instructional advice. All in attend or in need of more information, call the of Bennett was educated at the University of New Zealand and at Ox terested are invited to attend fice at 284-2872 ford University. He has taught at Cambridge University, Simon Fraser Uni PRE LEGAL SOCIETY: David Wacksman will INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Thursday versity the University of British Columbia and Syracuse University. He is give a special lecture on his |ob as assistant state Bible study and discussion in informal groups of RATHSKELLER: George Carlin Promo, featuring the author of books like Rationality. Kant's Analytic, Locke. Berkeley, attorney in Brockway Lecture Hall at 7:30 p.m students. For more information, call George at St. Pauli Beer, with free records, books and two Hume Kant s Dialectic, and Linguistic Behavior. Wine and cheese served after lecture. Members 284-2917. tickets to this year's Hurricane Howl starring These lectures are being funded by a donation from John Brockway and non-members welcome. George Carlin to be raffled off at 8:30 p.m. of B.ll Ussery Motors. Inc Wednesday OUTDOOR RECREATION CLUB: Final mforma UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI ROWING CLUB: Prac tion about "Pigeon Key Adventure" at 7 p m. at RATHSKELLER: Dance Night. 9 p m tice for all members at 5 p.m. at the Miami Row Sailing Hurricanes to cruise to l.imini Mahoney/Pearson, room 1. Get away from it all LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: ing Club or meet at the Student Union Circle for and come to a sub-inhabited island for the week Meeting to discuss activities in Student Union a ride end of October 12-14. For further information, The Sailing Hurricanes will be cruising to Bimini over the Thanksgiv 241 at 3 p.m STUDENT RIGHTS AGENCY: Meetings every call Brian or Dave at 284-2710. ing holidays. Travel vessels are '45 Morgans, and space is limited. Please WESLEY MINISTRIES: Jeremiah versus Hana Thursday in Student Union 244 at 4 30 p.m. Any RATHSKELLER: Movie Night. Romancing the contact Johanna at 274-2388 or Campus Sports at 284-3253 for more niah: The Problem of True and False Prophecy. interested students please stop by. Stone, starring Michael Douglas at 7 30 and 10 information a lecture by religion professor Marvin Sweeney at PHI BETA LAMBDA BUSINESS ORGANIZA p.m. Wesley Foundation at 7:45 a.m. Breakfast will be' TION: Meeting to discuss planning, officer norm Hlood STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITEE: served before lecture nations, and district conference. Bring ideas to drive sites announced Mandatory meeting for all voting members m ROADRUNNERS COMMUTER ORGANIZA Science Building Room 301 at 4.15 p.m Student Union 244 at 4:30 p.m. All students ,\ sate blood supply can only be assured if healthy donors continue TION: Meeting to d.scuss all upcoming events WOMEN'S SOFTBALL CLUB: Meeting for welcome; we need people to help with promo to donate blood regularly. including Homecoming and the Roadrunner Hal members and all interested persons in the Inter tions. Bring your ideas' South Florida Blood Service will accept donations from the public on loween party at 2 p.m. in Student Union 2 1 IC. national Lounge at 4 30 p.m If unable to attend, a regular basis at many donor stations throughout Dade County Advance CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: You All commuter students welcome. For more infor please call Jill at 284-4734. appointments and information about additional sites is available by calling are invited to meetings every Tuesday at 1115 mation, call 284 2962 MORTAR BOARD: Meeting in Student Union the South Florida Blood Service, 326-6624 from Dade Levante at 7:30 p.m. If you have any questions. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Dr Evlin Kinney dis 241 at 9 p m please call Donna Wade 37 1-2832 cusses "The Use of Artificial Intelligence to Diag INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSO nose the Cause of Chest Pains," at 3 p.m. in Sci Bible discussion in informal groups of students in Orange Bowl searches lor new queen CIATION: All new members welcome to a meet ence Building 213 Apt. 41E at 8 p.m. every Thursday. For more in ing at Stubblefield 308 at 5 p.m. GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Meet formation, call Marina at 284-3080 Applications for the 1984-85 Orange Bowl Queen and court contest UNIVERSTIY OF MIAMI ROWING CLUB: We ing at GSA office (Building 21TI at 4 p.m Topics /ailabla from the Orange Bowl Commitee. Entrants must be between will be holding a practice for all members. Meet to be discussed: activity fee privileges and health the ages of 1 8 and 23 unmarried and I resident of or attending school ei at the Student Union Circle for a ride or at the insurance for graduate students Friday ther in Dade or Broward counties and agree to maintain that residency Miami Rowing Club. JESUS STUDENTS' FELLOWSHIP. Free movie from the time of their selection until the completion of the Orange Bowl WESLEY MINISTRIES: Housing in America The Rapture, the classic flim about "end-time" RATHSKELLER: Happy Hour, 5-9 p.m Festival on Jan 5. 1985. Economics and Ethics." a panel discussion fea prophecy in Student Union 226A-B at 7:30 p m AIR FORCE ROTC: Air Force Cadets will escort The girl selected as the Orange Bowl Queen will receive S2.500 and turing such panelists as Dr. Ralph Warbuton. Dr For more information, call 595-5314 contestants at the Opening Ceremonies of Home each of the four princesses will receive S 1.000. All five girls will also re Hollis Price. Dr William Henson, Dr. Thomas HILLEL: There will be a deli in the Succah at 6 coming '84 at the Miss UM Scholarship Pageant ceive a romplete festival wardrobe including a coronation ball gown. Davis and Dr Robert Kaufman in the Flamingo p.m. The cost is $2.50 RSVP by Oct. 9 in Gusman Hall at 7 p.m. There is no talent or bathing suit competition. Judging is based pre manly on appearance poise and personal interviews with the ludges. The deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. on Oct. 12. The first round of judging will take place on Oct. 13 at the Omni Hotel, starting Selection process at 830 a m I M to host foreign investment conference criticized in 1960s iniversity of Miami will host its Sixth Annual Conference on For IMOmFrom page I eign Investment in the U.S. on Oct. 11-12 at the Knight International Con- Center in Miami In the late 1960s, Iron Arrow was criticized for its selection process (it takes only one negative vote to deny a nominee entry into the organi Jordan Bittel, a Miami attorney and former UM professor of law, is zation). conference chairman. The faculty includes such leading experts in the field To put itself above reproach, Iron Arrow had to create a strict con as Robert F Hudson, Marshall J. Langer ad Joel J. Karp. stitutional selection procedure in order that no nominee be blackballed The program is designed to be of benefit to attorneys, accountants, by a member because of a political or personal grudge. brokers, bankers and others dealing with foreign persons investing in U.S. This was accomplished by Iron Arrow Chief John Leatherwood. property. Continuing education units are available. who served from 1969-71. Leatherwood has been described as having a The registration fee is $195. which includes course handbook, lun dramatic personality and being a good fundraiser. He served as chief cheon and reception. To obtain a brochure or to register, call UM Confer- again from 1973-74. fine.o Services, School of Continuing Studies, 372-0140. Many of those tapped during this period soon became local leaders, such as Miami Mayor Maurice Kerre, the late Miami Mayor Robert King High. Many University of Miami administrators were also tapped — Graduate seminar on .software development Provost William Lee, Vice President for Student Affairs William Butler. Director of Enrollment Administration George Giampetro. Associate .- • ££ As software development costs become a maior portion of the total Provost Sidney Besvinick, Medical School Dean Hernard Fogel. and Reg Miei.en Hurr„ane/Jl 11(1 P. STOMr development cost, more emphasis is placed on the software development istrar Sidney Weisburd environment (SDE) SDE for large scale proiects provides more than |ust In 1972, a series of events were to occur that radically altered the The Iron Arrow firebowl was placed on the mound simple editing, compiling and testing facilities. It may support concurrent way that Iron Arrow had functioned in the past decade. in front of the bookstore in the lOKOs development of multiple versions of product and have stringent require ments on the source code integration and system testing. The seminar which features Dr. John Chia-Chi Chiang as the speak BRING IN THIS AD er, will cover source code management, software modulizaton, system Buy Mf Dozen Doughnuts, Get V. Dozen Free compilation distributed SDE and multiple target environment. It will begin at 1 30 pm today in seminar room 232A of the McArthur Engineering " Limit One Coupon Per Customer Builfliieej VELVET CREME DOUGHNUT SHOP \ ml niton Societ) celebrates Conservation Week • . '<•.• 1422 SQUTH DWE HIGHWAY, CORAL GABLES' ; ", 1 The week of Oct. 7 13 has been designated by Congress to focus ',; Across frOrrj ti of M — Next to Burger King attention on America s eagles, hawks, owls and vultures by celebrating National Birds of Prey Conservation Week." Birds of prey, or raptors, are PHONE 667-6131 carnivorous turds that hunt their prey. Raptors have special adaptive fea tures including keen eyesight and hearing, notched beaks and sharp talons . - ' '*afl*?r LpiiteiOcu 12, 1984) enabling them to perform a unique environmental role. Many of the predatory birds in America are now considered endan gered or threatened species due to loss of habitat, collisions with cars or GRAND OPEJVmG indiscriminate shooting. National Birds of Prey Conservation Week" aims to focus public attention on the value of raptors in wildlife communities, the importance of their habitat management and to increase appreciation of these splendid birds. BACCHUS sponsors Ucohol Wareness Week National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, held Oct. 8-14, will be sponsored by BACCHUS. Scheduled events are as followsOct. 10 Information table and breathalyzer in Breezeway from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m presented by BACCHUS 1 Open Door radio show on responsible drinking, 7-7.30 p.m. on A *— WVUM (90.5 FMI Alcohol awareness film from 7 10 p m. m Mahoney Hall, sponsored by Residence Halls 5" i>y\ fl e oCe c e pt ion- put -f-Zie Oct 1 1 D U.I Extrication" rescue techniques for crash victims at noon at Pepper-iitje Far**. Cookie: • .ponsored by Public Safety Safely Lsvi'thirs J-w Jf-As f>- Non alcoholic cocktail party in Mahoney Hall, second floor, spon sored by Residence Halls Breathalyzer tests from 10 p.m to 1 a.m. in Mahoney Hall lobby, sponsored by Residence Halls Oct. 12 SOUTH FLORIDA OPTICAL Friday Fitness A Healthy Alternative . 4 30 6:30 p.m at Lane 1578 Madruga Ave. Recreation Center, sponsored by CSR. (Behind Wendy's on U.S. 1 & 57 Ave.) 667-8811 f or more information on alcohol-drug abuse stop by Ihe Health Cen ter from Oct 8 14 I M swims for Cerabral l'als\ '.1 Swimathon 84 for Cerebral Palsy wnl be held on Oct 13 For further information on entries, please call 284 3748 4^- ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE Ihis Yearbook still taking portraits |Tonight Movie, "ROMANCING THE 7:30-10.00, Senee.e iiii heinq taken en the International Lounge on ? the second flour of Ihe Student Union. Appointments may still be made T STONE" starring Michael Douglas from 9 B.m to 1_ pm and 1-5 pm. today through Friday The final shooting of clubs well be Oct. 1' (Wednesday DANCE NIGHT 9:C s. vl&i<**/** Kll to promote Hispanic Heritage ! Thursday GEORGE CARLIN PROMO 8=3 Activities designed to promote understanding of Hispanic people and featuring St. Pauli Beer their cultures are planned at both campuses ot Florida International Univer with free records, books, sity during Hispanic Heritage Week I .'Mures, concerts, dances and films will highlight the festivities % TWO TICKETS TO THIS scheduled for Oct 8-12 at the Bay Vista Campus and Oct 16-19 at the YEAR'S HURRICANE HOWL Tamiami Campus STARRING GEORGE CARLIN At the Bay Vista Campus, there will be an afternoon fiesta Wednes day beginning at 11 am featuring an ethinic food bazaar, a manachi mu RAFFLED OFF! sical show and an art display by local Hispanic artists. "La Noche Latena will be celebrated at Bay Vista Saturday from 9 Friday HAPPY HOUR 5:00-9:00 pm until 2 a.m with dancing to the music of the La Tremenda ' band. Food and beverages will be available Admission for the evening will be S5 for the general public $3 for students and free to FIU students with cur ^Saturday Howling Hurricanes Tailgate 7:00_ rent university ID. Party. Coors Beer. Free Opening ceremonies tor the Tamiami Campus celebration will be held His ef-for-fs f o Secure a. Oct 16 at 12.30 in the University House Forum and will include an exhibi Buster Buttons, Hairy Cane Bugs tion of traditional Hispanic costumes. Gregory B Wolfe FIU president p epper'nkyt farm Coo kit & more! Ivonne D Anton, Hispanic Week chairperson: and invited community le.nl ers will rteclare the university's celebration of Hispanic Heritage Week offi \/V€re SKamelessly for wa.ro{. UM vs Cincinnati Game will 7:30 cially under way be shown on all 7 TV's. - DEBBIE MORGAN I Tuesday. October 9 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Paqe 3 College Roundup A,.y.„ YOUNG? close enough to Dallas/Fort Worth that we can place our students there, too." JEWISH? National News And Illinois State University reports a growing number of em WE HAVE ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONALS WITH BROAD INTERESTS Sports, tennis, racquet ball, water-sports physical fitnesa, outdoor actmtiM, dancing, Fewer students pre-pay tuition ployers are recruiting students from cooperative education, then hir music, travel, reading, the Arts ing them upon graduation. WHO WANT TO MEET MARRIAGE-CAREER-FAMILY ORIENTED PEOPLE WITH Pre-pay tuition plans are faltering this fall as fewer students opt "It's not guaranteed," explained Bill Kirk, engineering supervi Sense of humor, consideration, sensitivity, intelligence, natural personality, caring, to pay for four years of college in one lump sum. Some administra warmth, honesty, compassion sor at Monsanto's East St. Louis. Illinois, plant, which takes on "two Residents of Dade, Broward, Palm Beach counties tors blame outside lenders hesitant to provide financing for the drop or three" engineering students a semester. "But we've hired quite a in pre-pay plans. Do you fit this profile? number of them." Then phone Paula Jacobton. Consultant, Human Relations, initial consultation, no charge. The plans are designed to help families avoid the annual 10-14 ISU's employer/student ration "varies from day to day." said percent tuition increases of recent years by letting them pay all four Dr. Marlyn Laurentz, head of the campus's program. "But we're JEWISH INTRODUCTIONS, Inc. «, 923-0777 years of education costs in one payment at current tuition rates maintaining a pretty solid balance." Copyright 1983 Jewish Introductions. Inc But banks aren't enthused about the plans, said John Hansen, di Not all colleges, of course, are doing as well in placing students rector of finance at Marquette University, where the plan has attract through cooperative education programs, which place students in ca ed just 10 students since 1982. reer-related positions with companies and allow them to earn aca "We were hoping for more," Hansen admits. "But it's hard to demic credit, often while getting a salary. SKIN PROBLEMS? find banks who will cover four years of tuition. This puts a real "In the last two semesters, the program has shown a decline," crimp in the plan for us." admitted Lewis Hainlin of Drake University in Des Moines. Acne Cleaning and Treatment The university's largely out-of-state population has difficulty se Hainlin attributes a 10 to 12 percent drop in the number of stu curing financing, Hansen explains, and Marquette has no connections dents it places to the loss of a federal grant. Facials Electrolysis with nationwide banks to provide university-backed loans. "There are lots of positions in insurance, accounting, manage Other colleges are puzzled by the decline of pre-pay students. ment and communications," he lamented, "but it's hard to find posi Body Waxing "There's no real reason why the number of pre-pay students is tions for liberal and fine arts students." decreasing," insists Mary Manriques, manager of student acounts at New state regulations plus a drop in the number of paid posi Medical Office Bobbie Monteagudo, R.E. the University of Santa Clara. "But this year only about nine students tions has cut student participatin in Miami-Dade Community Col signed up. Usually, we sign about 15." lege's program by five percent this semester. 662-2581 7800 Red Rd., Suite 101 Like Marquette, Santa Clara's plan depends on outside financing "Florida mandates certain tests before students can enter their from local and national lenders, she said. junior year," explained Dr. Roger Wadsworth, co-op ed director. The pre-pay decline is a mystery to Duke University administra tors as well. Participation there dropped to 12 from last year's 24. 1 PRICE SALE 19*00EACH But schools offering college-backed financing usually fare better than those which leave it up to students and their families to secure Florida News their own loans, claims Frank Claus, the University of Pennsylvania's CARPET YOUR DORM treasurer. Central Florida eyes enrollment drop "It's an attraction when the school is at least a party to the fund SOME NEW — SOME USED ing," he explains. "If they choose, they can offer a lower-than-mar- 1984-85 enrollment has dropped at Central Florida Community ket interest rate." College. Enrollment is not only down at CFCC but throughout the entire With the prime interest rate at about 13 percent, Claus said, state of Florida, according to College Registrar Casius Pealer. DON BAILEY CARPET schools with their own funding sources can offer loans at 10 or 11 Pealer said that the reason enrollment has dropped so low is un percent to attract pre-pay students. clear. 14831 NW 7th Ave. The plan, effective this fall, drew 291 students, of which 284 "It is hard to put your finger on it," said Pealer, adding that chose university financing. there are three main factors involved. Miami, Florida 757-1578 "Financing is handled by the Penn Plan," explains Bill Schilling, "The economy is good right now which means more jobs are student financial aid director. "But a bank is the lender of record." available. People are choosing to take advantage of the jobs available "At this point, we feel it's working," Schilling said, "but I don't and work full time, or work and go to school part time rather than UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? know If it's influencing anyone's decision to come here." committing themselves to be full-time students," Pealer explained. Washington University's experiment in pre-pay plans seems to Testing is increasing at both college and high school levels and ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! support Claus's theory. The university boasts one of the oldest and plays a major role in low enrollment, Pealer noted. largest pre-plans in the country, averaging about 100 new partici "Financial aid also plays a big part in low enrollment." said TODAYS WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER pants yearly since 1977. Pealer. "The standards for receiving aid are much stricter and many Participants may secure their own funds or borrow directly aids, such as Social Security for example, are being phased out. Also, Complete liirth Control & Gynecological Care from the university, said John Biggs, vice chancellor for administra GPAs [grade point averages] now determine if financial aid can be tion and finance. continued or not. Free Pregnancy Testing Interest on a university loan is currently 11 percent, Biggs "We are surveying students who have left the college and will added, a rate tied directly to tuition and fixed yearly. continue to do so," Pealer said. This evaluation helps the college ad Safe, Painless Abortions "We're very happy with pre-pay," he declared. "In fact, it's an ministrators to understand why students aren't returning to school, enormous success. Parents and students love it and we love it." Pealer explained. Reduced Fees for Students Even schools with less successful pre-plans hope to continue "Things are being done," said Pealer, noting that he and other offering the option. college officials are "only concerned with evaluating the problem Free Pap/Pills with Exam "As far as I know, we'll keep the program another year at rather than worrying about it." least," said Santa Clara's Manrequez. 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. "We'll keep our program in effect," agreed Marquette's Hansen. Directly Across from UM "But we won't be promoting It." USF lists *ifs* for Tampa annexation Gables One Tower Suite 1051 PHONE 665-HELP Student intern offers are growing If the city of Tampa can legally and permanently assure Univer sity of South Florida officials that annexation won't cost any money, •« Thanks to the economic recovery, the market for student interns USF will agree to annexation into Tampa, stated a three-page letter seems to have reversed itself in the last few weeks. of intent. I A number of campuses around the country report businesses are But first Tampa officials must provide for certain stipulations i offering more internships this fall, and that the campus cooperative spelled out in USF's proposal such as: I Men's Quarters education offices are having a hard time finding enough students to USF, and on-campus agencies deemed part of USF, must be satisfy the demand. given a "permanent commitment" that they will not have to pay a I "Placement is up this semester due to the turnaround in the franchise fee that normally accompanies any annexation. A franchise I 7 Barber Stylists economy," reported Keith Klrby, co-op ed director at Wichita State fee is part of state law. l University. "For the first time, employers are calling us for stu The on-campus agencies also must be allowed to waive a munic MANICURIST • SHOE SHINE dents." ipal public service tax, which, like a franchise fee, accompanies an Kirby hopes to place 650 students this year, up from 520 a year annexation (USF currently contracts with Tampa for a sewer service ago."We still have more students than positions." he declares, "but only). uclotu It's getting better." Following an annexation of USF, Tampa can then annex Tampa ![REGULA V* OFR $6.0F0 HAIRCUT..NOSntroAuclori,W $4.0 Offe0 "We register about 2,000 students yearly," added Marilyn Perry Palms, a 5,400-acre residential district, and the Tampa Technology of Brigham Young's co-op education office. "Sometimes there are Park, a 2,560-acre corporate park, both located north of USF. •LAYER, RAZOR CUT $8.00..NOW $5.25 more students than openings. But, while we still do some looking for Both enterprises cannot be annexed until USF is, due to their |HAIR STYLING $14.00 NOW $10.00 positions, more and more companies are coming to us with positions. contiguity. Tampa will collect fees from the Park and the Palms. And placements are definitely up." t (MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WITH COUPON) The economic upswing also is providing an abundance of intern | 6226 SO. DIXIE HWY. LOCATED 5 MINUTES ships for North Texas State students, especially in "high tech" indus . SO. MIAMI SHOPPING CENTER FROM CAMPUS tries, said NTS program director Diane Altenloh. « NEAR PMTRT PRIDE IN MCADE — College Roundup is compiled by Lisa Gibbs and Debbie Morgan 666-5554/666-9160 "Jobs are booming in this area," she maintained "And we're from Florida collegiate newspapers and Hurricane news services. r Expires 10-31-84 Sing along in the shower with the WET TUNES shower radio by Salton! Now bathe to Bach or rock with AM/FM sound of remarkable fidelity ... it's the best thing to happen to showers since soap and water! WET TUNES sleek 2"x5"x10" white high-impact ABS radio attaches easily to shower wall without tools and requires just one 9-volt battery (not included); the spe cially coated integrated circuitry and speak er are sealed against moisture, so you're safe in the water. WET TUNES comes with in structions and a 6-month warranty. ... Can you think of a better gift for music lovers or shower singers? Could this be you? Order now and start the day with WET TUNES! $29 95 a .ft • •_ . * , wet Tune* -T» flf-turn f'i^" That's good advice. We're learning that moderation is the key to a safe and healthy life We are each becoming more concerned with nutrition, exercise and overall physical fitness. That's why we're watching our salt intake, for example. We know that there are certain safety lines and we don't cross them Because excess means abuse and abuse means problems The majority of people who drink alcohol do so responsibly because they do so in moderation. •.Beaton They know how to enjoy alcohol beverages and gain the social, personal and health benefits ir that come with responsible drinking. '' -7~ They know the responsibility they take on when they drink alcohol beverages or serve these beverages to others...a responsibility for safety, health and proper conduct. And they know the best way to practice that responsibility is through moderation ! Please ship _WET TUNES radios to: By knowing their limits, and sticking to them I Name By neither accepting, nor offering "one-for-the-road " il Address By neither condoning nor contributing to irresponsible behavior And by exhibiting at all times, a responsible attitude about alcohol. ! City State. .Zip. J ' PAYMENT METHOD They know the special responsibility that comes with the decision to drink alcohol...moderation. Il Enclose your personal check, money order or Teit.il That's the only way to drink ..responsibly Mere handtse i i harge Signature' ol Authorized Buyer TOTAL October 8-14,1984 J MAIL YOUR ORDER TO: ! KFB SALES ! 4916 KELVIN )9mr( .' HOUSTON, TEXAS 77005 Please jiimt 4-f, week, t.er delivery j Br"wed I Page 4 Tuesday October 9 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE COMPUTER SCIENCE & ELECTRICAL ENGINEMNG MAJORS THE HOTTEST CAREER ; | OPPORTUNITIES ARE WITH GOULD'S FIREBREATHING TEAM IN FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA! The firebreathers from GOULD blast the i •-. *. v - .._; . . ______-ri ____.___.___*.__._^n ^I_-__A'» . - &•:at run a little faster— they scream through the minicomputer marketplace at an exhilarating ,; speed. Our newest supermini boasts a processing rate of over 10 MIPS arid shatters our own record. than the competition, • . I ' e • ' • Industrial Automation marketplace is setting the Miami Hurricane/llAKH I / .1 M \ , pace forthe future. \ •/* "'^ ?"'•'',' .*•'-'' _ Major James C. Staubach of the Reserve Officer Training Corps at the Univer sity of Miami, receives the Meritorious Service Medal for "exceptionally merito ':•*.**)' , electrical erigineering and computer Science graduates joining our firebreathing team will be rious performance of duty from Jan. 4, 1982 through May 28, 1984." The 4 k medal was presented to him Friday by Lieutenant Colonel Mike Pilvinsky. ; X challenged by an accelerated product' development cycle arid by an environment in ' which assignments on first-time projects are , -,- • Fall elections begin •> stimulating and challenging. The fall elections calendar for I'ndergraduate Student Body Gov- We'll welcome you to Ft. Lauderdale,.where the ernmenl senate seats was finalized Oct. 3. The fe.Mowing seats are open: yearlong and Florida's tax advantages will help One fraternity row seat One apartment area seat ' yOu make the most of the good life. One 1968 dorm seat • :> • One 960 dorm seat Campus Interviews * ' „ v < ine Eaton Hall dorm seat y,> i Ini Mahoney/Pearson dorm seat Thursday, October 18th Two off-campus North seats UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI FOOTBALL BUG Two off-campus South seats HAIRY CANE y ,. . To discuss: a SIZZLING dpportunity with the Two off-campus Central seats : Two freshmen seats .,, \x minicomputer leader, make arrangements at the ' Two sophomore seats .Placement Office or sertd-your resume or letter of • Two Student Kntertainment Committee seats inquiry to John DePrima, GOULD INC., Computer Elections Calendar Oct IS Party affiliations due by 4:30 p.m. Oct 15 Filing for candidacy ends 4:30 p.m. •Ms, Oct IS First mandatory meeting for candidates, 7 p m.. Student Union 22HA. Oct 21 Graphic campaigning begins. 9 a.m. Oct 2-1 First financial statement due. 4:30 p.m. Oct 24 First financial statement due for write-ins. 4:30 p.m. Oct. 25 Absentee ballots available. 9 a.m.. Student Union 233. WIS* Oct. 26 Second mandatory meeting. 7 p.m.. Student Union 226A. Oct. 26 Final financial statement due. 7 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI FOOTBALL BUG Oct 26 Final financial statement for write-ins due, 7 p.m. Oct. ..<) USBG elections, 9 am.-4 p.m. HAIRY CANE GOULD Oct. 31 USBG elections. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. HOWLING HURRICANES SUPER FAN#2 ,% Electronics Nov. 2 Run-offs, if necessary. Exciting news from BAUSCH & LOMB stnaM,IPLET E EXTENDED WEAR 1 i 3 COM TINTED cJLe LJlacier SOFT X • CONTACT LENSES Coming Soon BAUSCH & LOMB OR. EVAN FRIEDMAN Our NEW Restaurant *FIRST PAIR ONLY WHEN OPTOMETRISTS at OBTAINED WITH FITTING FEE OF 39000 5730 Bird Ro*d The Atrium of TOTAL FEE INCLUDING COMPLETE 661-6625 «• Coral Gables PROFESSIONAL EXAM — $139.00 I500 San Remo COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS featuring: y'<".i»»—' air-conditioned outdoor cafe full service bar continental dining He. pac, f i edi his demn-cKnUi n., Ss^rttf toofk. iv, TrvTin Cmei-oeiic€n y Supp/ies of Hours II a.m.-II p.m. M-Th. Ftxr-rys. Co o k'l es. II a.m.-I a.m. F/S Accommodation for Special Occasions D'PIZZA ?ef,ftr\d.je FarrJ* bate: }*• del\t,outtv tfrrspTin-i) C oofci •?_ /, ke Mint M , I a.n.c , Across from U. of M. D^-f e Pe(W and Chocolate Browne A/uf" They're -freihly baked. *r,tn only f^e BEER AND WINE finest ingredient?, then sea-led. ti*f\tly GREAT SUBS in toA-lmed bouas. And., of cour se, in ' ' true pepper ieLtje Fa.rn\. Cook-ie -tradition, they don't CO nt CM n 1118 S. Dixie .rd'-.ifil Cm'Mi'W f_>^ •"* ••'•• t. •> CsOffB Bm«i" fl^wi"1. •,'«*«'> """'•»"^ . .• IV Hwy. , .. - rf-.-- ->...-. -• ",;«'i'-r '»•- Wt Dcci .901 tiflu *m- 9H ..*•'. t-\ ya,-n w*iv H • • • .' ""».'• *•' " ~*r* • t- *tfm%%*J%* RM "'* ''lt» *•' '* .i»^ or &*•**** > "•* •• • • •• prtflu"* CM" • •-• •"' '- • . yftl :• • NUN v • . FREE with medium or large pizza"— 2 Cokes or 1 Garlic Roll 1110D 7D11MM EXPIRES 10-11-84 : lye October g 1984 • • . • Roadrunners serves commuters Foote hears students By MARILYN GARATEIX FORI M I - | Hume une Stat! Writer campus. They have participated In intramurals, raised funds for the' Dia betes Foundation and the March of Dimes and recently participated in PARKING Where are the commuter students of the University of Miami the Mile of Silver held on i ampus offered the opportunity to gripe freely about traffic and limited parking "Parking spae es im reased bj 100 in the las' le said. "There "Our range of activities covers whatever will fit in a commuter stu are difficulties in particular spots eef campus — the indents figure it out and be assured of some sympathy and understanding? dent's life," said lengert Tonight, some of the members will be at the In order to meet the various needs of commuter students — approx Comedy Shop as participants pretty quickly imately 60 percent of UM's student body — Roadrunners was estab "Almost any tune, you can fine you ma; lished Roadrunners ha.s two types .it numbers. Every full-time commuter student at the university is I member of Roadrunners However, there to walk a block " This organization serves as the link between the campus and com are approximately 30 active members who pay $5 in dues every semes "It costs $l0.oti() per space fur a parkii Parking is incon muter students, representing them in the I'ndergraduate Student Body ter or $7 50 a year These funds arc used for the development of the venient, we have some problem: Government Senate and all other uctivites on campus such as Homecom club ing and Carni Gras. UM FACULTY The biggest problem of Roadrunners is lack of public awareness "We've got abe.ut 1,400 full-time faculty If wi it i problem "We are the campus home for commuter students," acting presi "Many people think we are a jogging club." said I.engert |with incompetency! we have to deal with it," He said "Students can dent Kim Lengert said. help hy becoming involved " Located at 211 C in the Flamingo Ballroom, the club makes avail As a result of the loss ol the organization'! president, who never "We chose our lives to v. ork wilh studeni • We're hi re to sen e you able to students a lounge with an informal atmosphere where they can registered for this term, elections will be held later this month for the and give you the best education wi can post bl) give uu " relax and enjoy some privacy. They also make a refrigerator and stereu offices of president and executive vice-president The present oificers "Studies related si/e of a class and qua '. ol teaching and showed system available for student use. are Kim Lengert, acting preside nt; Ksver Camancho. vice-president, and no correlation between the two Sometimes the besi teaching is in large' "There's an interesting group of people here," said member Peter Robert Packard, treasurer. .lasses." Lott. "It's a central place to relax " As a campus organization, Roadrunners is trying to send out the "The faculty's number-oi studi is is the cur Roadrunners is involved in a number of activities both off and on message to the commuter students that they have a friend on i ampus riculum." i "•"'X - • , J* *W!A * >i ".-..- * »:*£ - 4 ¥ I _«W it I •T • -i • - " ; "... • :'••'-' .e •, V »r • -it. • Wil < ______M_li_-_f_E_l 9*mr • -^___BtJ \ JM? • < ;:' i ______H-S__,-_-_eJ-. ". ".->*_ • m The Miami Hurricane Page 6 Tuesday, October 9, 1984 ion Sljr Miami Ijarriranr P.O. Box 248132 Coral Gables. Fl. 33124. 284-4401 Foote's runaroimd not fair to students Congratulations to the Undergraduate Student Body Gov ernment for sponsoring Thursday's Open Forum with Presi dent Edward T. Foote. Sessions of this type give students an opportunity they normally wouldn't have to air their griev ances and talk to members of the administration. And congratulations to the students for asking some intel ligent and well organized questions. The turnout, although a large part of the audience consisted of student government representatives, showed that students really do care about this university. But though the question and answer session went on an hour longer than planned some questions still were left unan swered. • Why is it that Foote could not answer basic questions concerning curriculum and requirements for the undergradu ate schools of UM? It goes without saying that heading such a large and com plex university as this one is a difficult job, and granted, Foote cannot possibly be aware of each problem, grievance, issue or plan, but when a president of a university replies "I don't know" to questions involving such fundamental issues as cur ricula, something is wrong. • Why is it that the president doesn't know what his self-appointed task forces are doing? What projects are these groups working on and what is sues are they examining? There appears to be a communica tion gap between Foote and other members of the administra tion which should be bridged — and soon. • Foote replied to some students' questions that he is Carlin's Hurricane Howl show "not directly involved" in certain projects. Well then, what ex actly is the president of UM directly involved in? Again, the Hurricane realizes that no one person can be on top of everything going on at the University. may make or break SEC budget • Why is it that although Foote stands in the limelight at such forums and receives the credit, he looks to Vice President for Student Affairs William Butler and Ombudsman Jerry By LAURA MCFARLAND ating budget of $79,200. As later, it's gone and students get percent ($5,400 goes to Home Askew to do the dirty work? you know from a recent Hurri mad when we put flyers under coming, for a total expenditure their doors. All we really can Butler answered questions when the president couldn't Do you believe the Student cane article, SEC has already of $10,800 right off the bat). and Askew took down students' names and complaints. It was Entertainment Committee isn't spent close to $16,000 on its hope for is that people are just SEC is then left with an oper- obvious that it would be Butler and Askew following up on bringing the first two shows (Budweiser holding off on buying their for one event. student grievances rather than Foote. kind of enter Comedy Shop and Yellowman). tickets. If that's the case, fine. The point I'm trying to make There is such a thing as too much delegation of authority. tainment to you What we have then is $63,200 But other students complain is this: if this show doesn't fly, that you would to last us until May. But, because they don't want to pay we are in serious trouble. Not like to see? there's a catch. The 1984 Hur for something they feel they al • Why did some students come away from Open Forum just SEC; we would still put on Well, I have ricane Howl with George Car ready paid for. They don't real the one other show we have feeling that they'd been given the run-around, that their ques lin. ize that compared to other tions had been avoided? news for you. scheduled (Nov. 3: John Caffer- If the 1984 Do you have any idea how schools, UM's SEC has a rather ty and the Beaver Brown Band) Foote generalized, beat around the bush, passed the buck Hurricane much a show like this costs? limited budget. We bring the and then go our own ways, but and said "I don't know" too many times. McFarland Howl with $55,000. The James L. Knight best entertainment for the you the students would be No matter how much money a president brings into the George Carlin Center holds 4,924 people. Do money we can. The best way hurt. There wouldn't be any university and no matter how respected he is by the communi doesn't go well, you may have you know how many seats for us to bring more and better money left for any more con ty, if he cannot communicate with the student body on their even more reason to complain. have been sold so far? As of events is to have paid shows. A certs. The 1983 Hurricane level then he is not serving the University of Miami to the best Why? Because if the show last Friday at 10 a.m., only 398. show on the patio costs be Howl lost a substantial amount of his ability. sinks, SEC's budget goes with As part of SEC, I don't tween $12-15,000. It would be of money. Don't let it happen Also, those rumored nightly dinners and entertainment it. understand what the problem impossible for SEC to under again. Help us make the 1984 galas and extensive recruiting trips just won't cut it with the Some facts: SEC's budget is is. Are we not publicizing write a $55,000 show. If we Howl with George Carlin the students who wonder where their $6,950 tuition is going. comprised of six dollars out of enough? Believe me, we try. sold every seat in the house to best ever. Come on. President Foote, let's stop worrying about pub each student's Student Activity We can't really afford to ad UM students (which, believe lic relations just a bit and concentrate on the students, who, Fee, for a total of $90,000, six vertise, so our best bets are me, we would love), we would Ixiura McFarland is a mem after all, pay your salary. percent ($5,400) goes to the posters and flyers. But we put only make a profit of $4,088. ber of the Student Entertain Lecture Series and another six up a poster and two seconds That's not even enough money ment Committee. To USBG, who again is to be commended for their efforts, here are some suggestions: Limit the questions to one per student. Many of the ques tions turned into one-on-one conversations and dragged out Bits and Pieces: some goings on unnecessarily. Everyone should have their chance. A student can just as By KAREN WEINSTEIN Isn't it incredible that there requirements. There are few the same time. Who could ask easily get in line again as stand at the microphone for 10 min 1 utes while a long line builds up in back. Hurricani Stall WritiT are some students who never who enjoy serving time listen for anything more? Keep on scheduling these open forums — at last you've pick up a daily paper? News ing to tapes on a gorgeous Forescore And Seven Dirty organized something of interest to the students which they can "Extra, Extra" .. . It's time papers are food for the brain afternoon; so don't. Instead go Words Ago George Carlin actively participate in. to honor the press. October 7 and if not supplemented daily out and enjoy the sun, just re shocked audiences with his marked the begining of Nation our minds will grow weak. member to drop a blank tape new brand of humor. While he al Newspaper Week; what bet off in Merrick 201 and they may not shock us with his sub ter time to reflect on what so 326 — A Success? .... With will tape the assigned lesson ject material today, he is sure many of us take for granted as more than 10,000 students, a for you! to entertain us! Carlin can be STAFF our national pastime. net gain of 100 registered vot The service began two considered a legend as one of In a world torn by conflict, ers in this years voter registra weeks ago in hopes of making our first modern comedians only a democratic and free tion drive can hardly be consid lab hours more convenient and next to Lenny Bruce. His mate The Miami Hmncane is published spmiweeklv during thp regular academic year, and is rial remains fresh and is tai written an.] ed ted by the unrj*T Production Manager John Coppolino Herald Manager Ljsa Ross Classifieds Manager Robin Sabath Students for America tactics unfair Circulation Manager Tom Reynolds Senior Advisor Jerry Askew To the Editor: their talk of "Judeo-Christian ple is what it did to Galileo). The United States of America Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger values." First, I feel it is wrong The Orthodox Jewish leaders was founded with a constitu Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts As a University of Miami to blankly list some value sys of ancient times were equally tion forbidding any official student, I feel obliged to re tem.. This is an insufficient ex conservative. (They also are connection between Church Sales Perscie.ri^i Andrea Angtta Lee Barson. Ana Cas.e: eej/etle Mended. spond to literature that was planation of what such values now. According to some of and State to more than just 1 being passed out in the Student may stand for, as it ignores all them in Israel, I and most other keeping minorities from being Jewish persons are not to be picked on. The founders of this Post Offece Bon 248132 Union breezeway recently. The the changes and advances that University ot Miami group is called "Students for religion has gone through to considered Jewish.) country saw all the damage Coral Gables. Fl. 33124 America." get where it is now. Look at Next, to call for a return to that had been wrought in other As a student who happens to the Church's stance throughout these values implies that Amer countries where religion op- be Jewish, I have to object to the middle ages (a good exam ica has somehow gone astray. Please turn to page 7/SFA Tuesday. October 9. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Group misuses Judeo-Christian values SFA/From page 6 that persons of a certain faith the hands of similar people, it my opinion, if anyone wants a while being oblivious of the so agreeing with the views the (as recent events suggest) must makes my blood boil. return to the ways we once ciological reasons nations often speaker is presenting. These posed religion and God was vote in a certain way. It is this The real question on this saw fit to do, please don't do it turn to communism has con "Students for America" say used as a mandate to rule. They writer's opinion that as people matter, then, is how do we in my name. Drop the "Judeo." tributed to many of the prob that the left use to picket in the realized that although religion have increased the degree to have more to lose? By institut The leaflets contents were lems we now face. 'bad ole days,' but they are dif was a necessary and perma which they turn to religion, we ing school prayer, will we cure quite revealing, though. In this On to the SFA's purposes. ferent because they are picket nent part of everyday life, it have ignored, partly because any social evils, or will we cre writer's opinion, however, this Supporting President Reagan. ing for something 'good.' What should not be used to define the threat was submerged, the ate more by submitting to this group and others like it are au While this is supposedly an ac they are really doing is using right and wrong in the terms reasons why we have separat panacea? In those days, there tocratic and threatening in na tivist group, true activism does the ends to justify their means. of those who practice it. They, ed religion from formal educa were neighborhoods where it ture, as they purport to have not entail a group's existance I wonder if the right realizes and later generations of Ameri tion. Furthermore, we have to was in your homeowner's con exclusivity on the truth. We merely as a franchise of a poli how much damage it is causing cans (we still are in the majori remain aware that it is possible tract that you could not sell to have witnessed in years past, tician's re-elrction organiza to our system of democracy ty) also realized that individual to have religious freedom pub a black or a Jew. These laws the extremes people will go to tion. But maybe they are activ with these tactics nationwide. creativity, as well as the digni lic preaching, just as it is possi were upheld by a supreme when they expound on such ists. Their list of activities in At home is where this is most ty of the individual, would be ble to be religious without court with the same political theologies as America's "mis cludes "picketing liberal cam ly felt, and where these tactics stifled if it ever appeared as wearing it on one's sleeve or affiliation as the one that "Stu sion of righteousness through pus forums." While there have are more than wrong. This though those who bore the being saturated with it. dents for America" would pre out the world." I am not in op been persons appearing on tends to rob us of a truly di crest of religion had a pedigree The problem merits a look to sumably like to install. In the position to my country's role as campus with views differing verse education and that is to govern this great and di the past with an eye to the fu McCarthyist 1950s, the phrase a world leader. I am, however, from mine (on both ends of the criminal. verse nation of ours. ture. In the 1950s there was "atheistic communist" was opposed to the extremes the political spectrum), I have I am a pro-America, pro- We have always made prog non-denominational prayer in common. In this writer's opin right will go to in opposing never picketed or heckled any family, Democrat. ress toward increased toler school every day. The students, ion, it is nothing new to have it communism. Supporting fas of them. Rather, I have tried to ance in our society, and when however, knew about the reli implied that anyone who is op cist butchers because of a feel assimilate information and Craig H. Budoff organized prayer was cast out gious makeup of their class, posed to their political views is ing of righteousness and that opinions to decide what may be President, UM Young Demo of our schools, many thought and kids being kids — and either, or both (or sympathetic good may flow from evil. benefitted in agreeing or dis crats the religious right was finished very cruel besides — taunted to either, or both). It is merely as a powerbroker in American relentlessly their Jewish (and the same old questionable scare society. It was also thought often Catholic) classmates. tactic with religious overtones. that they (the right) who had Whenever I think of my father In those days, we spoke in our 661-7091 661 7091 opposed desegregation and all being chased home by an igno schools of "Christian Values." manner of civil rights laws had rant bully, and I think of what Now we are speaking of lost the credibility to imply my future children may face at "Judeo-Christian Values." In fl& ACROSS FROM HAIR 5813 Ponce De Leon. Coral Gables, Florida UM Cagney's does it! OF THE GABLES IMC same old menu, same good food ' Air luiir deii'jn.S ranae New LOW-LOW PRICES!! from the tou-mainlenann . no one can do it like Cagney's liter huiri uh of 11nl,! if t at live and Cagney's Super Specials iu. . . 11/«/ buiineM people, Monday & Tuesday Nites 5-10 P.M. lo file Itian-fasnion of half-price nite Hew Ijorlt and [- arii any item — half the menu price C ome bu, iee and near u hul we tan do fo, (Beer & Wine excluded) MEN'S HAIRCUTS $18 — WITH DISCOUNT = $12 Wednesday Nite 5-10 P.M. ! LADIES' HAIRCUTS = $25 AND UP - WITH DISCOUNT = $18 AND UP free pitcher of Sangria with your dinner I . -Loss mu I Sunday Nites 5-10 P.M. I If 14 S. 2)iue Mwu., free 'canes bumper sticker I CoraKJaLU 3L. PAUL MITCHEL with dinner I OPEN c I LATE Phone: 666-8521 SYSTEMS I0 /r Student Discount — applicable tt ed.-Thurs. ES Miami has a new song and dance. Coming October 11 thru November IS! THE ONLY WHEEL ******** T0GET BEHIND WHEN YOU'VE HAD TOO MUCH v4m&ri&am. 7 _to£r *^W 2^ 50% Annie Get Your Gun DISCOUNT! Oct. 11-21, 1984 As a SPECIAL PRESEASON ti . >-''. . , ' -» DISCOUNT to University students, faculty and family, .... . • ,• r . American Musical Theater is offering savings of 15% for all v Carousel single ticket purchases... and V Nov. 1-11,1984 50% OFF all Subscription prices for a limited time only. .:-- ' I ' PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH YOUR ORDER OR £ 1-V ^ CHARGE BY PHONE A Musical Salute 854-1643 to Broadway FREE RESERVED PARKING AND TRAM SERVICE. VALET Nov. 15 20,1984 BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. .i PARKING. GROUP DISCOUNTS, j •' _.:••" •....•:.' ...... DINNER/THEATER PACKAGES? AVAILABLE. Ask about our ^ cv '. .. . u - _ '" .er.:- el 0 Park & Ride service. .•V ,( •• *•„'- • ••:•>.'* ',' I At Gusman Cultural Center I American Musical Theater in Downtown Miami I 1200 Coral Way. Miami. 33145 C Produced by the Greater Miami Opera's world-class production team ^B The Miami Hurricane *E& Page 8 Tuesday, Entertcii enl October 9, 1984 Superstar Gary Grant graces Miami By ESTHER LEACH press prevented him from having gagements during the last 20 Holtzman, every place that Grant Hurncanc Staft Writer privacy with his new daughter, years, most of which have been has gone people have loved his Jennifer, his only child and now a before small, intimate crowds of performance. Despite his age, he He has heen described by count- student at Stanford University, college students The audience at has managed to maintain the less writers, critics and co-stars u has traditionally attempted to the Knight Center, where seating grace, charm, wit and handsome "the walking epitome of sophisti avoid overt publicity and maintain capacity will be limited to 1700 is good looks that made him a box cation and charm" . "Holly a private life. He has only ap expected to be his largest office legend. wood's unchallenged expert at bal peared for a dozen speaking en- According to Thompson and "Everyone grows older," his ancing romance and comedy" . "the archetypal American hero." Now, more than 50 years and 72 m motion pictures later, the legend ary' Cary Grant will appear in Miami at the James I.. Knight Cen ter Oct. 14, for a one-night only- engagement to benefit the Univer sity of Miami's School of Music. Grant, who retired from the sil ver screen 20 years ago, will open the program with a brief film clip highlighting scenes from more than 40 of his motion pictures. "A Conversation with Cary Grant" will follow, during which time the audience will be invited to sit back, relax and enjoy a rare oppor tunity to visit with and question the 80-year-old superstar from the golden age of the movies. "You'll be able to ask him any thing," said Barbara Coleman, of Ihe UM School of Music, and the person responsible for coordinat ing Grant's visit to Miami for UM. She has been assisted by the local public relations firm of Thompson and Holtzman. Coleman said the idea to bring the legendary star to Miami came to her after she read a newspaper review of a program he performed for Oklahoma University's School of Music and Performing Arts. "I fell in love with the review," she said. "We contacted his |Grant's| agent, but she was tentative. Fi nally, everything worked out." Grant, who retired because the Cary Grant ponders a moment in 'Walk Don't Run,' 1966 friend and co-star Grace Kelly once said, "except Cary Grant." Grant, here in 1965, could never understand why Grant himself does not under people gasped at his good health and trim body in stand all the attention he receives regarding his age. Sometimes, he stead of trying to stay healthy themselves gets a little weary responding to questions regarding his good health. "I'm sick and tired of being questioned about why 1 look young for my age and why I keep trim," he told a reporter in I960. "Why should people make so much of it? Why don't they emu late it rather than gasp about it?" Once, when he was asked, "How old Cary Grant?" he re sponded, "Old Cary Grant fine. How you?" The exchange has be come a classic Cary Grant line. The actor, who spent most of his career in romantic comedies, does not plan to return to the screen. He says he is happy with his many business involvements and his young wife Barbara, 47 years his junior. "Here is somebody who Is 80, who is sharp, witty and as bright as anyone else," Coleman said. "He has a lot to offer us." Tickets for an evening with Cary Grant, which is presented in cooperation with LOVE 94FM, are still available at all Bass ticket out lets or at the Knight Center box office. University of Miami stu dents may purchase discount tick ets for the performance at $12 each. Other Grant fans will be charged $15, $20 and $25. For ad ditional information, call the Knight Center box office at 372-0929. Grant in 1975, never losing that charm Even for Cary Grant, the name is everything By ESTHER LEACH had played and "Grant" from a list of names suggest Hurrlcum- Slatl Writer ed by the studio, which wanted to build him up as a competitor to Gary Cooper. Cary Grant wasn't always the man American Following his name chanp,.-. Grant made his mo moviegoers recognize today. During the first 30 years tion picture debut in 1932 in This is (he Night, with of his life, he was just Archibald Alexander Leach, a Lili Damita and Charles Ruggles. struggling young actor from Bristol, England. In early 1932, he was asked to appear with a Since that first movie, he has performed in 72 mo friend's wife in a screen test she was making. The tion pictures with more than 50 leading ladies includ head of Paramount Studios saw the test and immedi ing Katherine Hepburn, lngrid Bergman. Grace Kellv ately offered him a contract. He was asked to change Handsome Cary Grant, 1HTi " in i 935, performed in 72 motion pictures before and Mae West. Grant was the first male lead to his name to something shorter and "more suitable," whom West spoke her often misquoted "Why don't retiring 20 years ago so he chose "Cary" from the name of a character he you come up sometime and see me?" Are you ready for 'Twilight Zone Magazine' editor wont stop until he has finished everything FOUR MORE By JUAN CARLOS GOTO tion of half a million readers, TZ fluctuate more in its popularity Needless to say. he does not DAYS TO GC) Hurricane Stall ^ has done its job quite well plan to stop now. Klein said that "Science fiction is a steadier his next novel will be set entirelv Many people in today'.-, career market," Klein said, "but horror in New York City, and will hope oriented society rMCh a siable po The popularity of Rod Serling's has a wider appeal." That wide ap fully "exploit the paranoia I see sition in their lives and work for television show gave the creators peal is due in part to TZ and Ted here as a native New Yorker nothing more; once a goal is of the new magazine a suitable Klein. along with the size and complexity reached, no new ones are set. name to work with, not to men of the city." tion an excellent base for content. "I grew up reading the popular This may be the case with some Still very successful in reruns sci-fi magazines," Klein said, The best advice Klein feels he people, but T E. D. Klein ("Ted"), today. Klein believes one of the "they helped me get through high can give to aspiring authors is to editor of Rod Serling'i I lie Twi- keys to the show's durability is the school . . . Since then I was always read. "I've seen a lot of stories lii;lit /.one Magazinr, is not one to narrative presence of Rod Serling interested in working on a maga people submit to the magazine and wait for another opportunity to himself in every episode. "He was zine." it seems people just aren't familiar knock. He walks out of the door like an uncle or a camp counselor enough with the basics of story and goes looking for it. — a reassuring figure " Klein told telling . they need to find the pa > the Hurricane. There is no question that Klein tience to read." • As a founding father of TZ. got what he wanted, but he was Klein worked with ethers in early not content with one dream real l!)hl to provide readers with a The magazine has had a pro ized. His ambition led him to the Perhaps more than this simple magazine designed to do for super found effect on the growth of the typewriter, and into his imagina piece of advice, a look at Ted Klein natural fantasy and horror what supernatural fantasy and horror tion. His first work, /he C'prcmo can provide a testimony to the other popular magazines have market. At its present state, the rtics. started as a shon story ten power of ambition. The "idea that done for science fiction. After market ll bigger than science fic years ago and is now ;, hes'-selling maybe it does not hurt to go one Homecoming "81? three years, and a present i tion, although homer seems to horror novel from Viking press. step further in life. Tuesday. October 9. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 Andrea leaves Flirts By HOLLY GLEASON *30 $15 Hurricane Music Critic OFF10K Andrea Del Conte is in the true OFF14K sense a veteran of the entertain ment business. Having gained pub lic attention over three years ago as the blonde frontwoman of the THK SMART WILL IN\ TST IN Gom Flirts, she is now fronting Andrea and Hot Mink, whose Manhattan DURING JOSIINS NATIONAL GJI I J GE RING Uta SALE was one of the brightest musical moments of the Revenge of the Nerds soundtrack. The all-girl group's video of Don't Put Another Dime in the Jukebox was one of the more en gaging on MTV, proving that mil lions don't have to be spent to achieve results, lt got the point across as the trio cavorted on a New York street, traded in old records and eventually creamed the offending male with a pizza. The carefree attitude which marked the video and the song didn't extend much further. Bobby Orlando sided with the Flirts man agement in a disagreement over money, and all involved are cur rently in court. "We're still waiting for a deci With the Flirts behind them, Andrea and Hot Mink sion," Del Conte reported while sipping a margarita beside the In- carry on glory and are in it for the TV stuff, the E.P. we did and some tercoastal. "It's a year later exact new stuff like Magnetic Attrac ly and we're still waiting." shows. They complain about hav tion, which the crowd likes. It's a "I honestly don't think there's ing to get up for K:30 flights and great way to testmarket." going to be a decision," she added traveling all the time. We used to catch a plane from LA to New "My mother still can't believe with a soft laugh. "The judge is I'm a performer. It's always 'Why probably so confused. He's been York to Italy. That's just how it is, aren't you married and have looking at stuff written on cock and it's impossible to work with kids?.' I'm definitely not that tail napkins and it's all pretty in people who aren't that dedicated." type." With an impish laugh, An volved." Manhattan has been doing al drea Del Conte gets her point right as a twelve-inch, and the rec across. It's been a long time since the ord company is getting ready to JOSTTNS Goi I) GOLLEGE RINGS. litigation began. Trademark law is release a 45 some time this month. The bad is behind her and the a funny thing as it relates to inter For now, she's building from future is bright for the high ener state commerce, which the girls gy harmonies that characterize the were doing. Del Conte admitted it ground level by playing key clubs group's music. There is an under Date: Oct. 8-12 Tunc: 10_Q0-4:00 could go either way for the group, across the country, places like Stu lying exuberance which ran of which she's been part since its dio 54, 1st Avenue in Minneapolis through the Flirts' music and Place: UM BOOKSTORE inception. (where Purple Rain was shot).and which Del Conte is carrying on the Palace in Los Angeles (where with Hot Mink It was that posi i 13.00 Deposit Required. Payment 1*1 But the Flirts' story is even Against All Odds was shot). more involved There's the case of tive vibe which made the Flirts "We're getting out and letting more than just another girl group MmWrCom VISA the overlooked 30-day. 60-mile ex people know who I am and what clusivity clause in their contract and it's that same feel which sets we're doing," she said. "This show her latest endeavour apart which kept them from getting is a conglomeration of old Flirts paid for their Fort Lauderdale an chor date. It was no fault of theirs, Del Conte said, yet they were left to bear the brunt of a managerial oversight on the road. But, for the most part, those days are behind the blonde singer. She's now on a major label (the Flirts had been on Vanguard, a small independent label) and has a good deal of creative control, a Good friends won't leswe you flat. luxury that she hadn't been af forded as a member of the Flirts. "Toward the end of the Flirts, because of the litigation, there were a lot of problems between the girls," Del Conte said. "We had been offered a deal by Rock and Roll Records, and I told them I really didn't think the Flirts would last a whole le.t longer because of the problems So they said they'd be interested in signing me. "I have a lol of creative control with this." she continued."The record company told me to go out and pick the girls — to pick the back up people. I'd like to get into writing because I didn't have that freedom with Bobby [Orlando]. I lei Conte went on to describe what working with Orlando was like. "His problem is that he doesn't believe in art. His God is money." she said "He's got great ideas and he's a great writer, but he's not a great producer." "Everything was done in one or two takes," she said. "Like for the second album, we were going to do the Supremes You Keep Me Hanging On which is a really in tense song. Anyways, I wasn't singing, I just had my headphones on and the engineer was setting the levels when Bobby goes, Wow! That's a take!.' I told him tliat 1 hadn't even been singing, hut he insisted that it was perfect. It was so bland . . " Andrea Del Conte's voice trailed off and she looked wistfully out • ever the water. Her manager, Don Yannltelli clarified,"Bobby was into mass production, volume. To him, studio time cost $500 an hour and he wanted to get as much turned out as possible. He didn't care about quality at all." I Ife with Bobby Orlando — a man who proclaimed that musi cians were a thing of the past at the l!ib.1 New Music Seminar in New York — was anything but He had his ideas, but they extended mostly to foreign licens ing, an area which yields large sums of cash and royalties. Even tually, the Flirts justgot to be too much for him to handle. "I sang 90 percent of the vocals on the Flirts records and every thing worked fine as it was for two and a half years," Del Conte said. "We've got three gold rec i'9W"f^rv.-g(r* ords from that period Then came uittife Jukebox two years ago. and I real ly think the video made thai rec ord." CWMBw Bwwd tn USX I Whether the video was respon sible or not. the three women who I-' made up the Flirts found them selves playing to broader and broader audiences. They opened up the X Festival in California, which found acts like Tom Petty, The moon was up, the stars the Stray Cats (then at the height of popularity) and Bow Wow were out and-pfftt!-your rear Wow on the same bill. "Basically, the Flirts was [Or tire was down. Good thing there lando's] biggest project," Del Conte continued,"and it got too was a phone nearby. And a few big for him." After doing the European tours good friends who were willing with the Flirts and the television sinews (Merv. N By MARY ANNE STEVENS ricanes Super Fans Organization; mast fell before the boat sank, and band which has opened for Jeffrey Hurricane Staff Writer Donnalynn Freund Kutner, talent the Hurricanes proceeded to beat Osbourne, and a new champagne winner of the 1963 Miss America Navy. Therefore, UM has held a toast at midnight. The Homecoming Committee Pageant; Sharon L. Schrenk; and traditional boat burning ceremony Between 800 and 1000 people has created a $28,000 week-long Garo Yepremian, former Miami every year since. So if the mast are expected to attend the dance, event and, with a contribution Dolphins player. falls with the boat, we will lose, according to Amy Greenwald of from Budweiser Light, can still af Katrina Daniels from "P.M. but if the mast falls before the the dance committee. ford "to give students the most Magazine" will be the emcee of boat sinks, we will win. Traditionally, the Greeks have successful Homecoming ever" and the pageant. The scheduled emcee, The Hurricane Howl, featuring had the largest turnout at the still keep under budget, said Jim Marcia Bell Postel, Miss Kentucky George Carlin, provides an oppor dance because of the trophy pre Weber, chairman of the commit of 1978, was unable to appear tunity "to bring the alumni togeth sentation based on the outcome of tee. since her husband had to go to Eu er with the students," according to the week's activities when the fra "I'd like to see everyone out rope sooner than expected. Lisa Lee, who is in charge of the ternities and sororities compete there — I'd like to see support The official "Nightcap at the event and its publicity. She re for spirit points. However, Jim from independents and commut Rat" takes place at 8 p.m. on Mon minds students that they will re Weber says of the event, speaking ers," said Weber, who encourages day, Oct. 15. and the Homecoming ceive a "surprise" when they come as an independent, "The dance is as much participation from stu Committee "would like people to to the performance. done for the entire school. We dents who are not involved in come in their pajamas — and a The semiformal "Mad Hatter's have a great band, fantastic gifts, Greek life as from those who are. hat, of course," in the words of Ball," which takes its name from hors d'oeuvres and cocktails. The This spirit-filled week includes committee member Gary David the Alice in Wonderland story, at trophy presentation is for Greeks, Miumi Hurriianc'MAIsllH APPLEBAUM Marriott on the Bay begins at 9 but the rest of the dance is for the Miss UM Pageant, the cerebral son. everybody." The 1984 Miss UM finalists will compete for the palsy swimathon, the Guinness The parade this year will take a p.m. and features Unit Three, a title Friday night Hoot world record attempt of the new route through campus as Dr. twister game at 1 p.m. Sunday, a Jerry Askew, ombudsman for the pizza-eating contest at 1 p.m. university, and Wayne Russell, Monday, the "Nightcap at the alumnus of the parade organiza Miss UM Pageant judge emphathizes Rat," the blood drive from Tues tion, will act as masters of cere day to Friday, the parade and pep monies. Staging begins at 4:30 rallv boat burning, the Hurricane p.m. behind Pearson Hall, and the By MARY ANIVE STEVENS additional five years after that, prior to having her three children, who Howl, the "Mad Hatters Ball" and parade will proceed down Ponce Hurricane Staft Writer are now 14, 12 and nine years of age. culminates with the game against de Leon Blvd to Stanford Drive to She presently volunteers with Youth Crime Watch, which she de Pittsburgh Saturday. Merrick St to Dickinson Drive "The Miss America Pageant is really the key to my being part of scribes as an organization in which crime watch theory manifests itself So anyone on campus without and come back out to Ponce — the Miss UM pageant," said Donnalynn Freund Kutner, who will be one at the grammar school and high school levels Kutner specifies that this anything to do next week must ei ending at Hurricane Drive. of six judges at the Miss University of Miami Pageant on Friday. involves "curbing drug traffic, helping kids know what's right and ther be from Pittsburgh or not in One grandstand with a judging Kutner, who is probably the judge who can most easily empathize wrong and helping them become better citizens." tune with what's going on in the stand will be located next to Mer with the contestants, says that she is "very excited" about Friday night She also volunteers for Informed Families "to bring the family to social life of UM. rick and Stanford and another and describes her own motivation to compete in pageants: "The Miss gether in dealing with drug and substance abuse." Giving some insight The pageant, formerly associat next to Dickinson and Ponce so America Pageant was really a goal because it affords a woman an op into her feelings and participation in this program with a hypothetical ed with the Miss America Pageant, that spectators may observe the portunity to get into the public eye and gives you a direction in finding a situation, she explains that she would inform her neighbors if she wit begins at 7 p.m. Friday. The girl group of 60 entrants in the parade, career." nessed one of their children smoking marijuana and would try to help who wins the competition no long including 14 floats, several car This winner of the talent category in the 1963 Miss America Pag them. er moves on to the Miss Florida decorations, three competing high eant has other credentials, including a career as a model, membership of Kutner reports that her husband completed his undergraduate Pageant with the possibility of school bands and the one and only both the executive board of the Youth Crime Watch of Dade County and work, as well as law school, at the University of Miami "and got a great eventually becoming Miss America "Band of the Hour." the organization Informed Families. She describes herself as "a mommy education," adding that "we support UM very highly." for a couple of reasons, according The lakeside pep rally/boat doing a lot of volunteer work." Originally from Chicago, Donnalynn Kutner says of Miami, "It's to Weber. First of all, he feels it is burning will feature the ever pop Kutner modeled while involved in the Miss America Pageant and an neat, isn't it?" important to get Miss University ular "Band of the Hour." head of Miami "into the limelight" at football coach Jimmy Johnson, University of Miami functions. Athletics Director Sam Jankovich, Also, it is a large burden financial a disc jockey from 1-95, prizes CAR REPAIR/TUNE UPS ly to send Miss UM through the such as frisbees and footballs, and pageant. organizational cheers by the fra AT YOUR DORM We deliver COLD BEER Miss UM will receive a $1,000 ternities at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Call Dave 660-1689 scholarship and a John Robert Oct. 17. Powers scholarship and will be Most importantly, everyone will GUARANTEED % come "an ambassador to the Uni light a candle, view a "very spec versity" as she "gets more actively tacular" display of fireworks involved," said Kim Tomeo, chair sponsored by Budweiser Light and %. person of the Miss UM Pageant. find out whether or not the Hurri Judging the pageant will be: canes will beat Pittsburgh, accord Jess Anderson, undercover police ing to Barry Fink, homecoming man on "Miami Vice"; Michael committee member. Years ago, the $g Flynn, member of the Xerox Cor Hurricanes played Navy for the poration; R. Edward Holmes, foun Homecoming game and burned a der of the non-profit Howling Hur boat in pre-game ceremonies. The i*CUutr e^nekanW •M feeUt art 'Bloods' — war horrors Same day delivery WAJh^\% anywhere By HOLLY GLEASON n •picnics »'k?A-<_•• • Hurricane Music Critic Complete setup For many of us, Vietnam is a hazy memory that we comprehended r-*mn __—II .to* - wWSm •beaches mostly from footage on the evening news. The war was as much the All major beer brands misinformation that we were fed as it was an exercise in futility. The •parties fact remains, whether we want to deal with it or not, that more Ameri •fraternities Ask about our weekly can lives were lost in that battle for ideals and another country than in any other war in which we've participated. •sororities home delivery service It's not a pretty fact, especially when many of us have such a limit ed conception of what it was all about in the first place. When our vets came home, they weren't given the heroes' welcome of most veterans before them, and we never took the time to listen to their stories. Call 759-BARN Out of that void comes Bloods by Wallace Terry, a book that fills "Tour beverage caterers" the information gap from the the point of view of the black soldiers who $5 off any keg with this ad made up the largest portion of our forces over there. Subtitled An Oral 0"t" **p<'e\ 1 I BS pi History o/ the Vietnam War by Blacfe Veterans, Bloods is told in the sur vivors' actual words. It is a book about flashbacks, mercy killings of American soldiers tortured beyond saving, mutilating the enemy and wearing ears and fin gers. It examines the soldiers' attitudes in 'Nam, their reactions to the war as time goes by and their reactions to the society that sent them to a war unlike any other the U.S. has been involved in and then forgot them when they returned. Each story is personal, with names, dates and places. There are the friends who got killed in combat, the women who were raped and killed to prevent them from warning the North Vietnamese, and the tale of young men in battle who were never really prepared for what they were getting into, in a land where they were as different as different could be. It's not a pretty picture, but then war never is. Instead, Bloods is an unflinching look at the horrors of a war we couldn't win and shouldn't have been involved in in the first place. The "domino theory" — the feeling that if South Vietnam fell, then the entire Far East would become socialist — is the key to our involvement. As the stories that the soldiers tell begin to have common elements, the most common of all is the belief in the "domino theory" and its sub sequent erosion once the troops had been in Vietnam. As more than one of the soldiers admits, the U.S. wasn't committed to winning the war, which makes the question of our involvement even more suspect. In these days of nuclear build-up and the potential of germ warfare, a book like Bloods is more than a necessity, because it presents war in its actual light. There are always things which the military will gloss over, as evidenced in the tale of Captain Joseph B. Anderson, Jr., who was the subject of an Emmy Award-winning documentary, Anderson's Platoon. The moral is more than 'war isn't pretty.' The moral is that nobody wins in war. Whole villages in Vietnam were wiped out just for being there, and when the people who lived there returned, they found noth ing Keep in mind that the next war is going to be fought on every conti nent and that America won't be saved from its ravages by the buffer of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Bloods serves as a picture of what it's going to be like \YouVe deep under the sea. - In the nuclear Navy, you learn Medit- TScrc are 4600 tons of nuclear- quickly. Over half of America's the Atlantic, wherever you powered submarine around nuclear reactors are in the move aro-Ort J the world, you'll "Vou. Your mission- to preserve Navy. And that means you get be movin^Jpin your c =-the peace." hands-on experience fast. and in the Navy. ^S$ Your job- to coordinate a You get rewarded fast, too. Find out more about an _- ^practice missile launch. Every With a great starting salary of __ exciting future that y6l thing about the sub is state-of- $22,000 that can build to as ~start today. °^_gg Carlin hosts Hurricane Howl the-art, including you. much as $44,000 after five years. _L Savour Naffv'TR^^i The exercise-a success. You're And with training and skills Tickets are still available to see George Carlin in part of that success and now you'll use for a lifetime. concert, Thursday, Oct. 18, at UM's Hurricane you're riding high. Then, whether you're in ththe Howl, presented by SEC. UM students are entitled to an exclusive discount of $12 per ticket with a UM NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY AST. I.D. card. Tickets for the general public are $15i Page 11 Tuesday, October 9, 1984 Hurricanes make Irish history By HOLLY BETH BYER "I think we had a lot of emotion about the game, I llUffteam .Sports Editor think the key though was at halftime we didn't panic we had a bad last fifteen minutes of the second quar SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Well, you can be sure that ter and a lot of teams would get really get down and Irish Eyes are not smiling this week. After the 31-13 just get upset and let that type of thing effect their lashing the Hurricanes gave them performance in the second half," Kosar explained. Saturday, they may not be smiling for a long time. Miami returned to the field after halftime with This was the game. The game in great Intensity — the kind of intensity Hurricanes the sense that for Miami it was the usually have turning point in the season. The The Miami defense allowed the Irish only one Hurricanes producing a win in more opportunity to icore, a 39-yard field goal early South Bend means they could be in the third quarter, the only chance the Irish had to well on their way to a 10-2 season put points on the board in the second half. and another Orange Bowl Classic The field goal was set up by a fumble by UM full appearance. back Alonzo Highsmith that was recovered by Notre Byer For Notre Dame a win would Dame at the Miami 20. have been a feather in their cap, Miami's defense' swarmed like killer bees in the their just reward for the 20-0 shutout the Hurricanes second half. It was the kind of defense that is exciting handed them in the Orange Bowl in front of a nation to watch al audience last September. Miami's offense was right on target. The offen But as it turned out the luck o' the Irish was with sive line was opening holes that tanks could drive the Hurricanes. The Hurricanes got off to a rough through. start in the first half, but more than made up for it in It was so exciting te. see that intense brand of the second. Hurricane football see common in the past return to The first quarter was a battle of the defenses, as field after a short sabbatical. the offenses were unable to put any points on the With 12:40 left in the third quarter the Hurricanes board. put together a 79 yard 12 play scoring drive that saw Miami's strong defense intercepted Notre Dame's Alonzo Highsmith walk one yard into the end zone. Steve Beuerlein twice in the first quarter, both defen No, walk is not an error, Highsmith was so open he sive end Julio Cortes and cornerback Reggie Sutton was able to just stroll right on. picked off Beuerlein. From then on Miami took command of the game Sutton intercepted Beuerlein on the Miami 36 and Special Io the Humcane/ROSSIF RAMOS and the Irish never got back into It. returned it to the Notre Dame 42, putting the Hurri Alonzo Highsmith sweeps down the field Saturday It seemed as though the drive force of rain and canes in decent field position and setting them up for the Hurricanes took all the fight out of the Fighting their first score at the beginning of the second quar Miami got the ball back on their own 6, and Kosar the Miami ten where he took a bad snap and was run Irish, lly the end of the game they looked more like ter. the dying Irish Two key passes from Bernie Kosar to Eddie hit Brown with a 45-yard bomb down at the Notre out of the end zone by Notre Dame's strong safety Brown set up the drive. The Hurricanes got down to Dame 19 which was ruled out-of-bounds, a poor cal! Joe Johnson for the safety. The Hurricanes added two more touchdowns and the Notre Dame 3 where Kosar hit Alonzo Highsmith as the replays showed that Brown caught the ball Tuten's kick was taken at the Notre Dame 21 and a field goal by Mark Seelig (his first collegiate field in the end zone for the his first of hjs four touch well in bounds and ran out afterwards. returned to their 43. The Irish marched down the goal) before the game was through. downs on the day. Sophmore Mark Seelig's point The bad call may have costed Miami 16 points. If field into the end zone in a 10 play 57 yard drive that It was a great day for the Hurricanes, as they after attempt was good and Miami took a seven point Brown's catch had been ruled in bounds the Hurri was capped off with a four-yard pass from Beuerline added a new chapter to the history books. Saturday's lead, with 11:33 left in the first quarter. canes could have easily put seven on the board In that to Milt Jackson. victory was their first ever at South Bend. It was a drive. The Irish went for a two point conversion and day that will IOIIK be remembered. But. most of all, it The Irish were unable to pick up momentum and So where do the other nine points figure? The that made the score 10-7. was a day of which th.' Hurricane football team, it's move downfield in their first possesion of the second nine points that Notre Dame went on to score were a Miami went into the lockerroom trailing at half- coaching staff and the whole University can be quarter. result of the bad call. Tuten was forced to punt from time. proud. Bowls: It's that time Talent, added depth has of the year again cross country winning By MARTIN KARP Following Novack for U.M. was Hum, ane Assistant Sports I ditor I'aul Doherty who placed sixth, By JOHN BEAULIEU the Orange Bowl Classic for the and George Luke finishing at nine Hurricane Associate Sports h.diiur second straight year in a row. All long distance runners know At F.I.U. Steve Brindle ran a 6 2 FSU had a bit of a scare last Sat what a major factor endurance- , an mile course in 34:12 to lead Miami With Miami's 31-13 victory over urday against Memphis State, but be in competition. They also I he Hurricanes were first with 21 the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame a field goal with no time remain understand that endurance is mi points. Barry University followed on Saturday night, one could not ing in the game gave FSU a 17-17 portant not only in individual with 46 points. help but think of tie. The tie, instead of a defeat, meets, but throughout the season what lies ahead. keeps FSU as a main contender for A successful team just like a Conaiatency and improvement Perhaps I am the Orange Bowl at-large bid good runner progressess at a cer — the two essential ingredients — as guilty as the Next week F"SU has to play Au tain pace, and continues to im are preient Om small word, how next person but, burn, and Miami will be hoping prove. Consistency is equally im ever, was overlooked when deter with five games that the Tigers can knock off the portant. mining what is needed in order to remaining in the Seminoles. The University of Miami men's win. season for the Cross-Country team will have to Depth. The University of Miami Hurricanes, and As far as the undefeated Eagles follow a similar path if success is relied heavily on reserve runners four of those five in Lakeland due to Steve Bnndle's against teams of Boston College are concerned, to be achieved. Miami will be relying on some absence from the invitational. Beau with less than U.M. ha.s already shown Brindle, in addition to winning at impressive rec team to knock off BC before their Nov. 23 meeting in the Orange through the first five events of the F.I.U., won the Nova Invitational ords, the thoughts of major bowls season a good deal of consistency earlier this year. begin to ring in the heads of many Bowl. Boston College must play Penn State and West Virginia, and improvement. The team's en The men's team is now 5-0, and — including my own. Maybe it's a durance cannot he measured, but little premature, as many of the both on the road. in all of the events the Hurricanes If it comes down to a meeting as time goes on, an assessment Cein won decisively. Hurricanes believe, but maybe not. be made. Saturday's game was the Game with BC on Nov. 23. and Miami re of the Week for the Orange Bowl mained with only two losses, Currently, the Hurricanes are' Meanwhile, the women's team Committee and beyond a shadow while BC only had one, then it strong. The squad won its first failed to place in the' Florida of a doubt, the Committee left could very well mean that the three invitationals and added two Southern Invitational because the South Bend with a few positive winner would get an Orange Bowl victories to their record They fifth member of the squad suffered marks safely tucked away for berth. took first place in the Florida an injury: preventing completion Jimmy Johnson and his Hurri Southern Cross-Country Invita of the 3.1 mile course canes. The final invitations for the Or tional held in Lakeland two weeks FIT. won the women's division ange Bowl at-large bid must be ago, and won the Florida Interna with 69 points followed by Val- In a column last week by The made by the first Saturday after tional University Invitational this dosta with 85 points. Miami Herald's Greg Cote, the the third Tuesday in November, past weekend. The Lady Canes were led by bowl picture for the Hurricanes according to a National Collegiate Miami, who came in as the de Kathy Kelley who finished third was presented in a manner that fending champions of the Florida and established a new ichool rec laid it right on the table — the Athletic Association mandate — which would make the date Nov. Southern tournament, narrowly ord with a time of 18:59. Kelley, Hurricanes can grab a major bowl defeated Florida Institute of Tech who placed second in the Green berth, but only with some help. 24 this year. The Committee would probably nology by 6 points. Following tree Invitational held earlier this This is how I see it: F.I.T. and their score of 63 was year, has been the most solid run If the Hurricanes lose another give the berth to Miami if it re mained with only two defeats, and Spi-i ial to the llurruane/KOSMIr RAMOS Andrew College at Kl points. ner f.ir tiie' team. Tracy Chew, game for the remainder of the sea Freshmen Chris Novack came in who has also hee>n performing son, then its' hopes for a major if BC had only one. because BC Head Coach Jimmy Johnson and graduate assist still must play on Dec. 1. The OB first with a time of 3.1:11 in a well, made it to the number nine bowl will have gone right out the ant Bob Maddox intensely watch the defense spot. window. Oh sure, there's still Committee probably wouldn't take course that covered 6.2 miles some chance with three losses, but the chance on choosing BC or any it's just not going to happen. It's other team if it had one game left like snow in South Florida — keep and could lose; it would be an em dreaming. barrassing situation for the OB Cagers stronger, ready to win more Committee if its at-large team Let's face it, the Hurricanes would lose the final game of the would like nothing better than to season. By MARTIN KARP Coach Dunn at the conclusion of be in Miami on New Year's night Hurricane Assistant Sports Editor last season, should be strong. to play in the Orange Bowl against Perhaps it is still a little too In an effort to continue the suc the eventual Big Fight Champion; early to analyse the Bowl picture Discussion and analasys of bas cess Dunn has had over the last and Hurricane fans probably There are so many things that ketball often leads to the mention few years at Miami, she is current wouldn't mind either. could happen between now and ing of height as an important part ly running a conditioning pro How can it happen? With a feu December. of the game. gram losses from those teams that are For now. Miami's main competi Speed, depth, and accuracy are Over a period of six weeks that ahead of Miami at the present time tion for an Orange Bowl berth is also vital in this sport includes three hours of exercise in the at-large selections, it can from Florida State and Boston Col The University of Miami wom each day, Dunn hopes to build a happen. lege. This could change almost as en's basketball doesn't have the healthy team The players have Presently, Florida State (4-0-1), fast as the blink of an eye. With a height that many teams prefer, but been involved in weight training Boston College (3-0-0), Penn State Miami loss in any of its remaining this presents no serious problem programs and running drills to im (4-1-0) and Southern Methodist five games, the dreams of a second Although there is no single play prove and prepare for the season (3-0-0) are the top teams in con straight Orange Bowl berth will er that can he considered very tall, opener tention for Orange Bowl at-large come crashing down in front of a the average is 5'9". "We don't The Sunshine Classic, scheduled bids. three-loss team. Stay tuned, it is have a big girl." observed Coach for November 23-21, will mark Florida State and Boston College bound to get more interesting and Lin Dunn, now in her seventh year the beginning of the season. much more complicated — or at at Miami. "We'll have to rely on Three other teams, Arkansas. are the main teams that Miami has quickness," Dunn added to look at if it wants to return to least that's what I think. Auburn, and Eastern Kentucky, The Lady Canes, in addition to will be participating. The Hurri speed, wili have the depth that canes plav Arkansas, and Auburn was desperately needed last sea meets Eastern Kentucky. The vii- Volleyball club tops Suns son "We could've easily won 21 te.rs compete in the final to deter games." Dunn explained as she re mine an overall winner. The University of Miami opened three- te> luur-pomi leads several flected on the team's problems last "These are' all top teams." Dunn its men's volleyball season on a times in the final game, the cxper- year The cagers finished the I 99 l explained The outcome of this successful note last week, defeat iece of the Suns paid off as they season 19-12 event may indicate how well the ing the Miami Suns, 15-7, 14-16. came from behind for the win Seven newcomers, along with S Hurricanes can perform this year 15-5, 15-13 in UM's Lane Recre Vladimir Stroleny was chosen top players on last year's squad com players for UM's no. 2 team Dunn, meanwhile has certain ation Center pletes the roster. Miami looks to goals she hopes her team can The Suns began the evening hy The final match of the evening fill both guard positions due to the achieve. "Our goal this year is to playing the Hurricanes' no 2 team looked like it would be a close bat departure of two starters at guard win 20 games " Dunn also plans and easily handed that squad. 15-2. tle, and since UM was missing three starters due to injury, the Coach Dunn is optimistic, and on getting an NCAA hid. Only .12 15-7and'l5-13. she has every reason to be Maria teams have the opportunity t'e re "This was our first match, and Suns were considered the slight favorites. However, the Hurri Rivera, who is expected to fill one ceive a bid; it wont be eat) we have only practiced with the of the spots at guard, has played "Heating our in-state rivals'' is Joani Bowles races down the court on the way to men's team for about a week, so canes were ready to battle and used an overpowering offense to competitive basketball interna another priority on Dunn's list the basket they had a much more experienced tionally since she was 1 1 With the potential of the team, the team." UM Coach Cesar Odio said. easily take the first game, 15-7. In addition, as one of Puerto Lady Canes may indeed accom much time as possible tn find a big "But our players relaxed a little The Suns altered their lineup in plish all of Dunn's goals. time on recruiting Dunn is espe Rico's top players, she was award player d wilh the' eeimmitt more by the third game and gave the second game to put more ed the Most Valuable Player of the Only one major weakness ap ment Sam Jankovich has given to them a tough battle " height into the outside attack, and Central American Games in Co pears to remain — height Dunn, The efforts eef the athlei, hthen the program. The Suns used accurate serving the strategy resulted in a 16-14 lumbia along with her assistants, are to disrupt UM's offense and then victory for the Suns But Miami partment have been a tremendous went on to the take the match in Laurie Lewman, another out working to correct this problem help this year; the addition of full "We • ful in countered with smart hitting and standing player, will be the other The coaches can recruit until ()e dinks. Although I'M built up the next two games. 15-5. 1 5-13 time assistants to Dui It's staff has Division 1 ' ompetition " Dunn con guard That position, a concern for tieher 10, and they are spending as enabled her • SAFE G-irre* ^* * UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY" HOBHS ABORTIONS Our Company is considering a South Florida office. We hire college age D-Wt Non-profit and ladies as hostesses for trade shows — conventions. 666-5971 Miami Hurricane SUPER PIZZERIA ""I SunshinSuns e 6341 Sunset Dr. University of Miami Non-Protit Organization S. 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